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报告翻译问题








Long(er) answer:
The US is focused on mobile units. The Priest and Calliope fit perfectly in it. They also have the Pack Howitzer, which is pretty useful for its cost. I intent to keep all ranges equal to the vanilla game. The Soviets have many defenses, which includes the strongest sandbag wall. I think it is fair that such a defense has a small down-side.
I tried to look that up, and didn't find anything. I'm not sure if that fits with the WW2 US combat doctrine either. I mean... their stuff was mostly designed to get put on a ship and ferried over to combat zones in the European theater. Why would they want stationary stuff? They weren't defending their own nation, but adjusting to changing battle lines and kicking the $hit out of the Nazis.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/240_mm_howitzer_M1
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/8-inch_Gun_M1
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/4.5-inch_Gun_M1
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/155_mm_Gun_M1
Just a few examples of big boys being used historically in field combat (non-naval/coastal/railway) by the US, many requiring towing or an elaborate carriage.
The first one, known as the Black Dragon would be a very cool "unique unit" or something of the like. Make it a super effective late-game weapon but require intense resources or a special doctrine or something.
Historically it and the 8 inch gun both accomplished a lot on their own (for the US even!) in WW2 and many of the above guns went on to continue service in the Korean War for being so good!
Wikipedia is the only website not blocked at my place of employment so I am attaining the most useless knowledge ever
Where the heck do you work with regs that strict?